Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1920, Page 2

| rains or suow. Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY Cona., Dee The annual mecting of Bolders af tuis Bank, for the election | of _ Directors and the xununmn L%; husiness as may g e Sln !15 l’a fll?fotlmlu NATHAN 4 GIBBS. Casnigr 191st Dividend Bffice of The Norwich Savings Society | Norwich, Conn., Pecerober 6, 1913 The Directors of this Socisty have declared out of the earnings of the {at heceby called fo |- i, ; m-lulnp\ Tive be fair Tuefiiy =y :fls:m o e _moderate w Winds Off Atlantic cufl- .b:r ' th and. jncreas- ing south ane % strong Tuesiay might with Sendy ‘Hook to ol increasing, becoming souf S cicang os Tacodey nibnt ith - ! cre: udi; Njfl p. m. Deq’xwkr! Bralkwlwr . Baagor, Marked disturbance over north Snporlok?rd moving npmly eagt. x’fifl cause stropg = south v!nds by Tuesday nlxht. sb to and northwest Wi oa-:plnprn&w-wv 9nm1# Forscast. For Southern New England: In- Srow ox Taia by i Wed- Tuesday, snow or rain by ¥ - clearing. warning from | the ‘lu:upbn of the following sub- 1ok dects changes in temperaturc and the baro- metric changes Monday: 7 acm, H@ut 30, lowest 22. Compariséns. Predictions for Monday: Mo-dlyn weather: “Fair, ea@umad Sun. Mopn and Tides. Sun W High ) Mooa I Wager. (| _l_fi,l: | Mown, 9. The regular mecting of council. K. of T was beld on Sunday afternogn with 4 large Dumber pres- Grand K gzn Jobn Daly = pre- and the reporis Commiiice in charee pf Hhe Ball » ie b be held next gou.h were sented and approved; o Dus- s was transacted and two appli- ons for membsrship were reccived. owing the meeting & arge nnmber of the counell attended the third de- gree meeting of White Cross council the Sirand theatre sp;r\;:y after- noon. Thirty-one local friends of Bev. Os- N venit ‘o Hartford Sunday ation -Fervides at St cathedrgl, Rev,"U. O, Belle~ tor ‘of Sacred Heart parish, in gtiendapce at Fr. Novman wil gay Sacred Hears parish Sunday Moraing neEt Leroy Mooré, while coasting Suns y injured Jog severely when the sted "The Jocal Crescent ihas an ektensive sched for fols week. Tonig ¥ to Je e,-t; City sgd on ninz they Rou a ,:::e ¢ Harold Reeves coepted em ployment at the J. B. M'So and: started his dufles at that plant on Monday. Wiiliam Delapey has aceepted 3 po- sitiop as advanee man for the fi son wmt compapy . of fl.fl non hl%n x:.( i wn ;;md scifedule for ne : Dop’t miss Crescents” dance, P:mh hall, F‘rldfly ipo ml timae.- ady. ermon Roemig of New Jersey has moyed to Taftwille and will reside in the village in the future. Peier Bodwain bas sccepted 2 po- silicn in the spinning room of the Po- nemah company. Tae Daredevils on Friday evening | g defeated the Bouncers of Jewett City on the Parish hall floor. The Dare- devils will play a return game ThuTs- evening. -| congzonts jers, school committees, su- ents, teachers’ organizations, “organizations in the §tate] a communication sent out H." Holmes, president of t!c\u $1me Teachers’ asso- u. : Hartford Feb: ve educational _emergency Q.\e MD]-O of “be- eavse of the il . ghortage of. trained and _efficient teachers. Shorake is Gue to unsatistactory and| ! Binattsuctive conditions of salary, pen- ‘sions, and tenure..which arise from ‘inadequate financial support for the 1%&‘!. Tinjess new policieg are insti- tuted the present serious conditions are sure to bes aggravated and the Ronemah | Iy very foundations of American liberty and cratic government under- ‘mined. In the face of these conditibns it is OBt | the duty of teachers and of all other |aotively proseonted campaign of pub- Patriotic citisens to concern them- | selves- seriously about the present sit- uation end to seek by every legiti- mate means to ‘bring about improve- ment. The purpose of this message is: 1. To prwlde information as to the mposed for the mext] % ‘ebruary 13 and 1) of the te T associatiop at Hart- z. To brins to the attention of all terested 8 plan for & a’%fig} i camaaign for the e ont” of Conneeticut schools. - + Programme For ing. it is proposed. to devote the pro- gramme of the February meeting to which in the judgment of the di- | rectors_are fundamental to any move- ment for the improvement for the im. teachers. 3—More stable tenure for teachers i—A larger contribution by the| state for the financial support of the schools in order to “relieve in a ure the burden of local taxation \vhfch is ’A:'qirud.y gem;a&i Beavily up- | on many and cf ‘+—Such in_state uxation‘ laws or ln the ‘distribution of state | - { revenues as will make possible a larg- *{ e contribution by the state for the fi-| mancial support of schoole. 6—The oohsideration and OE a pi o for a’state-wide T for adoption | campaign | bringing the abov fu écts before the pedvle af Connec- 2 tiout and presenting to the next gen-i This{ @ How a Norwich Gitizen Found Free- _dom From Kidney Trouble. oral asecmply some definite o tions whicn may ?e’im € in such 1 lation as is néeded to provitte higher salaries for teachers, @ better pengion system. moie s mcreas«i contribution: by Lhe ;uu tw the financial su In tbe opinion of the dh-ectors the tie is ncw at hand when the. fore- going. su.r‘scu be thnronghrz discussest fully understood by all teachers, by all Ioml school committees, and superin- ;enq by ul w‘§lfure e ogseizatigns this reason 1.he ahecwrs are making plans for the n of theso mat- ters at the February mecting of the [ It you suffer from backache— n;@ urinary disorders— Any curable disease of the Kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pilis have been tested by thousands. " Norwich people testify. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? ussociation which will ‘be ‘held in Haxtford, Feb. 18 and 14. A Publicity Campaign. If the February meeting is to result in definite accomplishment, a further |programme of procedure should be de | termined upon which should he fol- owed by a thoroughly organized and Mrs. Jennie L. Spaulding, 21 Tanner; Avenue, Norwich, says: “Exertion of lany king se¢med to make my back | tired ana achy. Dizzy spells and head- aches were-frequent. I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which T got at Utley & Jones' Drug Store, and was | cured. I haven't felt any need of kid- | ney medicine since.” . Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidoey remedy—sget Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Spaulding bad. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, ¥. icity designed (1) to bring these mat- iters to the people of Connecticut, (2 {to enlist general support and co-oper jation and (3) to draft and present ap- i peopriate legislative measures to the viex: zeneral assembly. - s'the hope of the directors of the asrociation that Such a program may be formulated and adopted at the Feb- ruary meeting, and that action favor- able to a’campaign of publeity may {he taken. “Following the next meet- rg oily ten months will be left before| the mecting of the general assembiy Jdanuary, 1921. -The time will be none too long to presemt properly | these matters to the public and to en- “hs. the necessary support and co- <;ation for seiring such leglslation. \n: is nedded. In carrving out the plans for the { February “meeting, as_proposed, the Loord of directors invites the co-op- | eration of ‘all state-wide and Tooal ed- ueaional and weltare organizations. ‘A ‘special committée of the board of BALLOT MEDIUM. GIVES MANY SPIRIT MESSAGES Spirit messages® that* came with great distinctness to many in the good sized audience at the Spiritual acad- emy Sundgy evening were given by Ars. Isabel C. Bradley = of ssychic and ballot medium, who has]| 22 3006| 2 _An improved pension system foF! direotors has. aloeady Seen aaoites{boen the speaker a number of tiines | This committee has conferred with representatives of other state-wide | educational and welfare organizations land jointly with them is organizing the programme for the February | meeting.. It is susgesteq that the ex-| ense of such delegates be paid by e organizations which they repre- sent and: that all school committees euthorize their attendance during thei session of ~the February meeting) svithout loss of salary. The co-operation and support of all hool committees and superintend- | #nts of this state is earnestly solicited | and urged, and the attendence of rep- recentatives of school. commitices drom all towns of the Stte is desired. at the services at the academy. Beforep putting on the blindfold with | which she works under “control,”. Mrs. Bradley spoke on the subject of Tleaven and told two interesting inei- dents-regarding how soon after death spirit communications may he ceived. In one case she said st 2 communication while the body still lay in the cofii before the funeral and then other instance of the ralatives . in the recent who received pirit communication five days be- fore the cablegrar came telling of the solier's aeatt ming the blindfold and seating o oM o s aell e filled w THAMES_V]LLE SPECIALTIES IN W BOXBQARD COMEINATION Robert Cair company of Brook- vn, N. ¥., will head -a combination of a number of the largest boxboard ‘manufaciyrers in ihe ocast. absorbin amang others, {he Thames Rives Spe-| C#g}fi\% e Haverhi verbifl, anm of P} absorh the of Ha-{ om- | as well as the| ialties company Lomp.uues will' operpte under the name of the Robert Cair’company. but each plant will retajn its presen: RS a anch organization. S’mcuxomers of ' the Robe fpany bave autborized an i srm 000 first preferréd. stock a 009,000 class A preferred stock board~ comp: ss,, the Pierpont Pap: erpont, N Y. r Sne Bt Jout voting powespand £00.000 «hare;_]oli he commop.sfock of no par valus pregent outstanding issue of $30% . { preferred s the new _fis ert Cair common stock chgnged for 743,300 shares of the new common. Thi: v p.mv will be arranged t\xmqgn an ex- change of their shires for~ the new ) A preferred and tk ning new common need for herance of the trans- Realty r‘on\or"nm\ has the stock of w be held in escrow for the vrotection of the preferred stockholders of the Rob- ert Cair compan: FRENCH CERTIF{GATES TO HONOR DEAD AMERICANS/ “The Post, No, 4, American Legion, has ¥e- cexved from Philo €. Calhoun, depart- hbe' Freneh high commission, at the| @ {direction of the Fremch government, $ias prepared - engraved certificates which are being made ready for pre entation under the auspices of The! ‘Americaa Lezion With the assistance 02 the United “States army, to 1h tieazest ruiative of each soldier, sailor ‘or ‘marine who died during the great war. To {his end the mational com mander of the American Legion has mads arrangements with the adjutant cperal of the army regarding Llhe igm-uunn of those certificates « has formulateq the following plan. The presentation of these cert: aies wili be made on Washington'’s Pirinday” Web. 22, In all citfes and towns wWhere there is a post of the American this testimonial of appreciation from -the French g crament will be presented, ‘wherever possible, through such local American ander, a notification ‘that! The mearest of kin of men who died in the service are expected to inform mfie headquartérs of The Ameri- ‘éan Legion of their correct address Immev!htely and of the probable point at which they can be reached on FFeb. g at the War Camp Community Service rooms on R .} censtitution. mom the War - Camp Community 357 The mempers. will cegse -supervision of the 1 club and from that time on fhe club will be run by the girls them- hlve been sent The t, 255 flkfaggnsesthe for a' wom- gecretary -of Robert O. Fleteher{ h the hallots sent up to the by persons/in the audiente. Mrs. Bradley was at onee under spir “confrel’ manifested by 2 marked ghance in voice and manner of speal ing. The messages came fast, on ter the other, for neady an Hour xs. Bradley picked up ‘one ballot a ter the other from the table. frequently holding them up in front of her bl folded cyes and telling the color - platform YALE LAW PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS BAR ASSOCIATION . annual meeting of the State association of Congecticut held in Hartford Monlay, Ja the supreme courf, xom.” The presi of Liggal Clinic. There will be the \hJ’Ll reports of committees, fol- Towed by the election of officers. about the ‘piece of paper which she was handling. ‘At times e asked ppople to whom e i e 3 she was giving meas to stand up A0S ol be fiscussed o make thed 1° the aydience and she reached 4 association more active and ¢ 43 > + Tho anpual dinner of the a;fl'mhvm hand towards them asif better to get ®ill be held 4s the Harord club that{ W fouch between. ihe Cconirol’ and evening. There will be addpesses by | 26 DEWOD in life to' whom she was the Hou. Isaac M. Mills of the s 12 "OBS RAP. 4 S puns arom it oreme opurt of Mew Tk g R gome to the Platform Edvard 1 fo touch hor hand. and the message angd L. Swif et was given in a whisper only. :As the o Sxoning 4o Se b ;g%\vm;;r medium changed from ene message £o e o At G T | anetlier she freauently snapped her firurc or passed her hands with a k the dinner. charge is made to the members for ‘he c mlotion in fromt of the blindfold r\ it sligut exelamation. annual dinner. The' officers of the Among {he messazes given sed that drugs would ven, Wheeler, cretary ang treasurer: James E. N(—\\' dicine to go to ‘ot entirely satifi Boston, | B ma. qmust guickly give jmonoy refunded a- | j] the envelope ‘or some distinctive thing | & 1 Tet. one | ll’\fl also o!fl that Rh needed glasses. A was warned 'to he careful of n person whose name was nd “Blizabeth” gave some in- E. Hinman, n :\.buulb:x !‘Q]alave “':0 ;vu e aothiittes 4F ol fnsarie and had heen made o by bru- the annval dinner m“”“‘?};umfl‘,filss,fgfl falily & number of years ago. A man smith. John T. Robinson Hush ar|Was advised not to climb the ladder Alcorr. Bdvard 47D and Gpariep | 71 fome (00 tast and another s told He Ot fo et up and do the thing he had planned ayd not be a Treamer any \onger.. “Sre you going on a fourney?” asked the medium of one woman to whom & message came. “Yes"” was the anewer. “Then go. and go quick.”” was the Te. cpemao fsshed Pack. re. Tweadlev gave probably fifty megsages in the course of the even- ing. Rev. A, P. Blinn infroduced her %o the avdience and made the an- nouncements for the week. committee, John ‘W, Bank: S. Allis: L. Py Waldo Marvin, W iliam Brosmith, B. A. Horriman and George STONINGTON INVENTOR IS GIVEN THREE PATENTS{ The list of patents isued by the U. S. | Patent Office to citizens of Connecti- cut as contained in the Official Ga- zetté is as follows: Howard M. Barber, Stonington, sheel collecting and z.lsocla-tms Deck- gpism_(three vaicafs). Allgn I Bew: {9, New Britain, rolier.-Beniamin M. Des Jarding, West Hartford, smul cation machine. Frank O. Hoaglan ot Bridgeport, shaft coupling. Max F. | Klessling, ~ Waterbury. maehme for' Qakmga lsn;? mteners W ing, Glangro Hoy 7 Roc Ml Ry Alcwder J. Joseph H. Pilking- toilet ton, merbnm fastener. Harry r, t0 Fafnir Bar- R. Reynolds, assof og Company. Ney Britain, bl béar- ing. "Andrew L. RBiker, Fairfield, au- tomobile brake. ; “H. Skelly, of e PROHIBITION FNFORCEI‘ENT BILL IN NEW YORK ASSEMBLY Albany, N. Y. Jan 12—The Anti- Saloon lLeagues prohibition enforce- ment bill was intrpduced in the legis- lature tonight by Senmator George ¥. Thompson of Nagara and Assembly- man John W, Slacer of Erie. virtually identical with the federal en- forcement measure commonly. known as the Volsted bill, Bridgeport, force Tabieatan. erever possible the exact lang- Frank C. Smart, Hartford, lathe chuck. Jesse "A. B. Smith, Stamford, type- writing machine. Henry C. Voight, New Britain, lock, John B. Welch, Haven. Receptacle for inflammable materials. Alfred ‘R, Woods, Bridge- port, thread cutting mechanism for sewding machines. Designs: William Barry, Portland, asignor to The New England Enamill- ing Company, Middietown. Handle for cooking "pots, dish pans, or smailer articles. the federal act is the omissio: proposed state legisiation of fhe pro- vision cafling for a prohibition en- forcement department. The omission: was made, according to William H. ‘Angerson, state superintendent of the Antl Saloon League, in order that Governor Smith, who advocates the repeal of the resolution by which the! 1919 legislatude ratified the sighteenth amendment, could not veto the. mea- sure on the'ground that it attempted fo te a republican excise PROF. BENJAMIN W. BACON SAILS FOR ENGLAND Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon, of Yale, formerly of Norwich, sailed Sunday o the Celtic of the White Star Line for England, where he will give a series. of - public - lectures and teach f‘;‘.’ e college, ment depatment. ROUND-UP OF CRIMINALS IN CHICAGO SHOWS RESULTS . 12 —With but one at- !e%glrltd t?e nlzlt ours, follow; e city- of crlmimalsmlghnt nenzd Chicago gouce tonight to the city clear lfe:'lma. e D o 0! # dny's crmess day and today's %‘ e recerd were point- sd to by e authorities as £ of the ‘Suceess of their raids. - Of those taken in the raids, 155 haye Hendrickson of Yale, director of the American Academy in Rome. If con- ditions permit he will then proceed|? to the Near East in the interest of the university, returming the latter -part of September. -Roland H. Bainten, who has cently returned from study qmroa.d will ‘conduct’ Prof. Baeon' Yale jn his absence. Prof. Bacon's d:lp was s:’wlulea to]z sai] Saturday but was delayed twen- 'ty hours by ecealing. She a pas- senger list of 700, NEW LONDON NORTHERN OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN At th& meef of the stockholders of the New London Northern railread company in New Londoi last wcek. flle longer necessary gk i e Al e 3 halte yemoved, for, ywith airs, Toved ‘dud the siin washed, ‘When it &m clear and hairless. Be sure real delatone, sen Osgood. Viee G‘refldmsm rd "C. Ham- mond, Waterford. Secretary and Treasurer—Justus A. Souq&ard New London, ‘perpetua partment in the form of an enfomo-A iged and properly nourished. oo e{;{}ls qn:cl'l}],m nl;g"nd 1.e X ise, gel o1 5 %:.nshfi sgze. (lquid form) &ad apply dflrectef‘ Parisian sage is guatanteed to abolish all ~ dandruft—stop scaip itch falling hair and promote’s new growt! or money refunded. IS in great de- mand by diseriminating wom ¢ cause it e hair so soft, trous, easy to arrange attractivel appear anuch heayler than it rea ' makes -th l\ls~ massage with Parislan sage s a real delighf—easy to use, not sticky or greney, ana geilcately 'perfumed—an tiseptic liquid free from all danger- ous ingredients. I 1t vou waht gaod looking hair ‘nd plenty of it by all means use Parisfan |} sage—a little attention now helps ‘in- sure beautiful hair for year to’come; Lee & Osgood will 'mw)w you and uarantee mone; rdtiunded ‘you are e Quick Relief For 1t So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs, Let Rheuma Help Yo It you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pain (no matter what form) in two days— swift, -gratifying ' re- ne(—mke a small dose of Rheuma once if You want to dissolve the uric acld oison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheumatism, be- Zin (the Rheuma treatment now. It inexpensive and postively harmiess. . | Rbeumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched In joints and mus {cles, In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it, Rheu: A the enemy of rheumatism and joyful relief or Lee and.Osgood and nod druggists everywhere recommend Piles Cured from the Outside. Caw't Be Bxternal treatments seldom eure | r al operations. < de—bad circulation. ““is. stagnant, the veins walls are weal® the parts and safely rid yoursell of | nust free.the c)rcalallon-— esh-current through the sta nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe meth Ointments dnd ewt- Ui wowt do it dt, M ., a specialist, ome vears ago to find_a rea] internal remedy for plles He siié- He named his - prescription 01D, and tried it in 10 cases he was satisfied HEM- ROU) Is sold by druggists ew here under guarantee. Tt a hzrmle=s tab- e8. to take, and can ‘always bs nd at Lee & Osgood drug s everywhere, who will gladly re fund the purchase price to any @ls- satisfied -ciistomer. 1o peen 1o pogsess police ‘records, and & number haye been identified by vie- tims of recent robberies. A woman never pays Tuch atter(- tion to what her husband!says upless he is talking in_his sleep. Will @ive Information Re- garding Our Dead In Wranns { i Miss Jessie Dell, QM-“.‘D!- 1919, for France, to o!hlooflnw'm By Rattle Snake Says that every time you cut or pick at a corn you invite lockjaw Fou less ‘men’.and women . Who at-least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood - poisen ' are ‘now told by a €inginnati authority 10 use' a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are lxwlled 1 Teckl m pestered with corns and who_ )Iflt 1o any con the soreness’ is and soon the entire corn, root -nai all, 1itts right oiit-with the fingers, without one particle of ‘pain. This freezone is a sticky ‘substance whu-a dries the: moment it is applied| juwt looséns the corn without in- ng or even irritating the sur x\ouna g tissue or skin, He says ‘quarter of.an ounce will cost very lit- tle at’any of the drug stores, but this is-suffieient to’ rl(ogu feet ‘of gvery hard or soft corn or callus, ' You are positively warned that cut- ting or picking at a cern is a suicidal habit, s ltwfllmuedlhwed:mfl; abundantq\lmbelfof everyone,hut those who come early wiil enjoy the best “nsbw&hnmtmdmwmnhur patrons every year. It is more important this year than ever before— we have the biggest stock of mer- we ever had at this season. In this announce- Mwaflpmmtow DOMESTE BEPARTMENT W’Ph,reflum:flnflheow chandise underprice are few and far between, will take LOOK AT THE SALE PRICES NOTE THE REDUCTIONS Cottons and Linens at Janualy : Sale Prices Pil!ow Cuu—-&beeb Piilow C standard “make and quality, value 33—Jdanuary Sale price . Pillow Cases, ii better grade, reghtar value uflc—Jznuxry Sale price .... . One case of Sheei excellent Sale _price 4 Seamloes Sheets, size $1x30, good, - medium gxade yalue 32.00—January Sale price.... Extra Heavy Seamless Sheets, size MQ \.fiue $2. Sp—Jlnuv Bed Spreads Ope case of full-size Crochet ~Spreads, regular pnce $3.25—Sale price 20 extra sizé Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads; with cut corners, slightly mil statned, reglar value $6.95—Sale price. Table Linens—Napkins 58-inch real Mercerized Table Saie price 2 yard..... g 64-incli Mercerized Table Damask, regular value $1.60— Sale price a yard. 7 nch extra heayy Satin- finish Table Damask, regular yalue §2 m\‘sue price a yard $145 %0 dozen Napkins, size 13- b repwer price l3o—Salp price each . 71-ineh stricty Ali-linen Table Damask, ' real manufacture, ‘short lengthe— 1%, 2, 2% and 3-yard lengths, regular value cww—-hh price a yard v Toweh-—'l’owelh( :;“:?23 Crash Toweling, rox- Size 15x54 Filet Lace Searfs, regular valye $1.50—Sale price Bath Rugs, $1.19 50 odd Bath Rugs, regular values up to $2.00—Bale price Blankets Reduced One case of Cotton Blamkets, 10-4 size—January Sale w'iu Size, - %& i peen Blnnkeu !ubkCC '-u Em o el —damuaty 5 17s flflfld Plain or 0 tandard e, I s srade, regular vaiue 39c—8alp price a yard....... Muwwmmm in.;md aunn.mentol&- MM l!vt and white checks, regular value 29c—Sale price a .38-inch. tcrw.p, in light and dark grounds, this season’s new- est designs and colorings, regular uzue 39c—Sale price a yard 28-inch Kimono Flannsls, in an excellent showing of this sea- son's ” enukuxlm regular value 39c—Sale price L Fine auality Sesrsucker and Madras Ginghams, a bi ot pmdl. n.npe- and plain colers, regular value 3! ln an excellent assortment of plaids. m‘g&h and pmg value—Sale pricp a yard imw of MMM.I-., s..gm and Quting mn...n ansoptment, all